The Ogden standard. [volume], October 15, 1917, 4 P.M. CITY EDITION, Page 3, Image 3

About The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1913-1920

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r 'THE OGDEN, STANDARD: QGDEN, UTAH. MONDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1917. - 3
' 1GM RECRUITS TD
I STUDY WIRELESS
1 TELEGRAPHY
HI : tiS CITY- Oct 14. Two of
1 1 i ; pngbam's young recruits, Fern and
rFB Pett. "ho have been stationed
h - i0 Ialand navy yard since their
I Enlistment early in the summer, have
fell ' r ? jusual distinction in being se-
llM C J "w'Ith three others, to go to Har-
IKHf rd, university to take a course in
UK wireless telegraphy. The young men
rtTdi r 60113 of fonncr county assessor nnd
T firs Lorenzo Pott and they passed
4 M - through Ogden Saturday on the way
fst- They were greeted in Ogden by
II J tnflr Parents, and a brief reunion was
I - 'h" enJoyed for a few minutes.
1 ' Arlow Anderson, son of Mr. and Mrs.
h L E Anderson, who enlisted in the
lb &i regular army from the Box Elder high
h school last spring also received recog-
1 aition a few days ago and was sent to
J N Iiittle Rock, Ark., along with three
I ,1 hundred selected men to tako special
j courses to preparo them for the front.
Mr. Anderson has been supply ser-
geant of his company. Ho passed
through Salt Lake at midnight Friday
olght, and was mot there by his par
ents, who enjoyed a pleasant visit with
their son during an hour's wait of
the special train upon which the three
I hundred soldiers were traveling. An-
j derson was the youngest man in the
n entire company of 300 men, being
I slightly moro than eighteen years of
1 age.
I Wednesday the Rev. G. B. Christen-
J sen, president of the United Evangel-
m ical Danish Luthoran church in Araer-
I W ica, will visit this city and is slated
i i i to deliver an address In the Presby-
teriun church before a congregation
t ' of his countrymen. The Danish rover
ahd is (ouring the western states, and
upon reaching California will take an
important part in the celebration of
I .' ' the 400th. Reformation Jubilee to be
bold at various places throughout that
Iii . TRY THIS JAPANESE
I j -f COM REMEDY
$ , Costs Little But Does the Work Qulck-
Kj r j ly. No Pain. No Soreness.
h I
j ? ,3 Corn sufferers gather round; get
Hj i J. right up close and listen. Here's good
H ) news for you.
HJ The rcil "Corn Killer" is hero at
Hj j last, Ice-Mint, the New-Discovery,
Hj made from a Japanese product, is said
't to surely and quickly end all foot mis-1
'm ery.
H A Hard corns, soft corns, or corns be-
iH j r tween the toes, also toughened cal-
fK f C louses, just shrivel up and lift off easy.
Hj f I It's wonderful. There is no pain or
Hj ft soreness when applying ice-mint or aft-
H I '"Pi erwards and it doesn't even irritate
H T the skin.
H rVj Think of it; just a touch or two of
HB ) 5! that cooling soothing ice-mint and real
Hj foot joy is yours.
ri'' If your feel are inclined to swell or
HH f X Puffi or if yu liave cracked or bleed-
H j 1 inS toes, it will take the inflammation
right out and quickly heal the sore and
Hr bleeding places.
I keeps them sweet and comfortable. It
is the real Japanese secret for fine,
healthy little feet,
j Every person who has suffered with
H stubborn corns or tender feet can ap
9 preciate the cooling, soothing comfort
1 that it brings; especially women whom
jl fashion has decreed should wear high
heeled shoes and men who have to
stand all day on their feet. Try iL
; Get a fow cent3' worth of Ice-Mint
from your druggist, today and give
your poor, tired, suffering, burning
feet the treat of their livos. There is
nothing better. Advertisement.
nn
HI NINETY WARSfilPS
I . MAKE AN ATTACK
M r,.r )h PETROGRAD, Oct. 14. The Ger-
Mhjj man forces which landed on Oesol
Hjjj V , island in the Gulf of Riga, under the
u 4 J over of ninety war vessels, have oc-
Kf 'f cupied, up to 10 o'clock Saturday
tiA morning, the whole northern and cast-
r i' ern part of the island were within 12
Hl . versts of Arensburg, on the southern
I shore, according to an announcement
H f made today by the Russian naval gen-
Hul J) eral staff. The Russian still occupy
Uil Serel Point and the Svorb peninsula
Hh on the southwestern coast.
H It now develops that the Germans
Ml did not occupy Dago island, north of
U Oesel and at the head of the gulf of
jn Finland.
Ba ) Premier Kerensky, in an urgent ap-
Hffl J Peal to the Baltic fleet to defend the
BTl fatherland "in this hour of trial," di-
M vulged the fact that the garrison of
KJ Kronstadt, the chief fortress and mili-
41 ) tary port of Russia and the station of
4 V the Baltic fleet, twenty miles west of
Bij Petrograd, by its attitude already has
m' a weakened the defensive resources of
H 3 the fortress.
H'f "i Eight dreadnaughts, a dozen light
m- cruisers, forty torpedo boats and mine
Knb j sweepers participated in the German
Vl j landing dn Oesel island. The people
HmI ' J of Potrograd received tho news of the
jl occupation calmly. The newspapers
nVil 31 publish interviews with some of the
B'luP. iMteP cabinet ministers and otliers who
T"K: agree that while the operation scr-
BwHB' iously affects Russia's strategic posi-
U tIon !t does not constituto an imme-
v,Jm dlate menace to the Russian capital.
Hfll Premier Kerensky today sent a tele-
i , ' .M gram to the commander-in-chief of the
Bj ; :1 northern armies In which he said:
lf "Tell the redoubtable Baltic fleet
!! DENTISTS I
II . CROWN PAINLESS
)j j 'lEast Side Washington, be-
fcj, jS tween 24th and 25th Street.
Bil 4 2468 Washington Ave.
Kir -
that the hour of trial has arrived
Russia expects for her safety a valiant
effort by tho navy and I, as gen
eralisslmo, demand that the Bailors
make sacrifices.
"The hour has como when the Baltic
fleet can defend the honor of the
fatherland and the great traditions oi
liberty and of the revolution. It is
time to roflect serious and to cease to
co-operation involuntarily with the
cause of the enemy. Tho garrison of
Kronstadt has by its attitude already
caused tho defensive resources of the
fortress to be Incomplete.
"Let all remember that tho father
land will not forgivo criminal levity.
Let the abominablo crime of the
battleship Petropavlovsk be redeemed.
Let tho fleet repulse tho enemy under
the command of its officers whose
patriotism is well known to all
Russia."
As the result of a misunderstanding
that arose on board the Russian bat
tleship Petropavlovsk out of the ac
tion of the general assembly of the
democratic bodies on calling upon
officers of tho army and navy in Fin
land to sign a pledge of fidelity to tho
Russian provisional government, four
officers who refused to sign the pledge
were shot at Helsingfors last month
by members of the crew.
MORE DEADLY THAN
' A MAD DOG'S BITE
Tho blto of a rabid dog In no longer
deadly, due to the now famous Pnsteur
Treatment, but tho slow, living death,
tho resultant of poisoning of tho system
by deadly uric acid is as Buro and In
evitable as clay follows night
No other organs of tho human body
aro so Important to health making as
tho kidneys and bladder. Keep your kid
neys clean and your bladder In working
condition and you need havo no fear of
disease. Don't try to cheat nature. It Is
a cruel master. Whenever you experi
ence backache, nervousness, difficulty
in passing urino, "get on tho Job." Your
kidneys and bladder require immcdlato
attention. Don't delay. This Is tho
time to tako the bull by tho horns. GOLD
arEDAL Haarlem Oil Capsules will do
the trick. For over two mindrcd years
they have proven meritorious in tho
treatment of diseases of tho stomach,
kidneys, liver nnd bladder. It Is a
world-famed remedy, in use as a house
hold necessity for over 200 years.
If you have been doctoring -without
results, get a box of GOLD MEDAL
Haarlem Oil Capsules today.
Your druggists sells them. Absolutely
guaranteed or money .refunded. Bewaro
of Imitations. Look for the namo GOLD
MEDAL on every box. Advertisement.
on
BRITISH FRONT IN PRANCE AND
BELGIUM, Saturday, Oct 13. (By
the Associated Press.) With the ex
ception of two brief intervals of sun
light there was a continuous hard rain
today on the Belgian battle front. This
was most important news from the
new battle line for it meant that the
low flying fields in Flanders were rap-;
idly being turned into that state of,
liquidation, which represented Flan
ders at its worst and Flanders at its
worst has few competitors.
Troops in the forward lines of th.ej
opposing armies were lying out in this
wilderness of mud and water with
little protection from the cold, driving i
rain, watching Pach other but mak
ing few attempts to stir from their
morass-bound positions.
The British wore clinging doggedly i
to the strips of territory which they
had wrested from the enemy on Friday.
'SAGETEABEftUTfFIES
m OiiEi HI
Don't Stay Gray! It Darkens
So Naturally that No
body can Tell.
You can turn gray, faded hair beau
tifully dark and lustrous almost over
night if you'll get a 50-cent bottle of
"Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Com
pound" at any drug store. Millions
of bottles of this old famous Sago Tea
Recipe, improved by the addition of
other Ingredients, are ,sold annually,
says a well know druggist here, be
cause it darkens the hair so naturally
and evenly that no one can tell it has
been applied.
Those whose hair Is turning gray or
becoming faded havo a surprise await
ing them, because after one or two ap
plications the gray hair vanishes and
your locks becomo luxuriantly dark
and beautiful.
This is the ago of youth. Gray
haired, unattractive folks aren't want
ed around, so get busy with Wyeth's
Sage and Sulphur Compound tonight
and you'll bo delighted with your
dark, handsome hair and your youth
ful appearance within a few days.
This preparation Is a toilet requisite
and is not intended for the cure, mitU
gation or prevention of disease. Ad
vertisement nn
STII SERIN 8?
HMD GAMER OF
METHODIST MH
"Tho Sword and the Spirit" was the
subject of tbe stirring sermon preach
ed by Rev. C. R, Garver yesterday
at the Methodist church. The theme
was a timely one, in view of the
present situation In which the world ;
is found. The text was taken from '
Ephosians Vl-17; "Take the sword of
the Spirit, which is tho word of God."
The sermon, In part, follows:
"Paul hero shows ub the picture of
the Christian soldier whose weapon
of defense as well as offense is the
word of God. And what a sword it
is. Biblical history gives us the rec-1
ord of some mighty swordsmen who '
used this weapon in conquering war.
fare. The most export swordsman I
of them all was the blessod Christ. '
'And the tempter came at Him and
said: 'If Thou art the son of God. i
: MOUNTAIN CLIMBER HAS LEG
: BROKEN WHEN A BOULDER
: .. ILLS DOWN FROM CUFF
While In the mountains cast of
North Ogden yesterday Robert Nevins,
manager of the kodak department of
Browning Brothers, met with a ser
ious accident. A loosened boulder,
rolling down the mountain side, struck
him, causing a compound fracture of
the left leg, numerous cuts and
bruises of the body and a possible
fracture of tho right knee. The
boulder -was loosened by William
Sylva, a companion. In his efforts to
assist Nevins, Sylva accidentally dis
charged a pistol he was carrying and
shot himself in the leg, the bullet tear
ing loose a piece of his shin bone and
causing a deep flesh wound.
Nevins, in company with young
Sylva and another boy named Clyde
Redfleld, started out early In the
morning to take some scenic pictures.
They went to North Ogden and thence
east Into tho mountains through
Jumpoff canyon. They reached early
to the top of the rldgo by noon, when
Nevins stopped to take some pictures
and Sylva continued climbing towards
the top of the mountain. Redfield re-J
mained with Nevins, but was far I
enough away to miss being struck byl
the boulder as it came crashing down
the steep slope.
Sylva stopped to rest a moment,
leaning against a large rock, weighing
moro than a ton, which had become
undermined by the rains and frosts so
that the slight pressure of Sylva's
body started it on its dash of destruc
tion. Striking another boulder, it
broke in two, one of the largo pieces
striking Nevins and knocking him
down the mountainside.
When the piece of rock had passed
over the prostrate man, Redfield and
Sylva, appalled at the accident, rushed
to his aid. Nevins was lying in a heap,
badly crushed and unable to move.
Leaving Redfield with the injured
man, Sylva hurried to the Industrial
school for assistance. The long jour
ney took him nearly two hours and he
was exhausted when he reached the
institution.
command that these stones be made
bread 'The Master's hand was on
the hilt of His sword and He drew it
forth and said: It is written that
man shall not live by bread alone.'
Tho scene now changes but the same
combat is still on. 'All these things
will I give thee if thou wilt fall down
and worship me." Jesus whipped
out His Bword and said: 'Get thde
hence, Satan, for it is written: 'Thou
shalt worship tho Lord thy God and
Him only shalt thou serve.'
"Now let us look at another battle
scene where one of the Master's dis
clpls, a very skillful sworGsman, is
in combat with a very deadly foo.
At Lystra Paul finds the cripple, who
had been unable to walk from birth, I
perceiving that he had faith to be-'
lieve, Paul said with a loud voice, j
'Stand upright on thy feet.' And ho j
leaped and walked. This so aroused i
the people who witnessed this miracle i
that they cried: 'The gods are come!
clown to us in the likeness of men.'
And tho priests brought oxen and '
garianos ana would have done sac
. jrifice with the people; but Paul, fear,
j ing that his God would not be ex
alted, drew out his sword and used
it for God's glory. Wo are also
men of like passions with you, and
preach unto you that ye should turn
from these vanities unto the living
God, which made heaven and earth,
and all things that are therein." Ho
used the sword of the Spirit which is
the word of God.
"It is this sword -which Paul urges
these young disciples at Ephesus to
got hold of at all costs, and never to
leave it rusting in tho scabbard at
home. And surely there was need ot
this counsel in materialistic Ogden.
The papers are now filled with ac
counts of bayonet fighting in tho
trenches in Europe, where men
come face-to-face in the hot breath of
one another's passions, and aro
locked in the death grip of hand-to-hand
encounters.
"In Ephesus the spiritual warfare
was not fought at long range; the
foes of the soul were exceedingly
real and very near, our enemy was
upon you in a moment, and the only
safe way to meet his attack, was to
keep your hand firm upon your
sword. Not long ago a magazino pic
ture of a European battle field ap
peared in which a load of hay was
brought into camp and the soldiers
wore piercing it with their swordo
to find out if a spy was hidden in jt
In the warfare of the soul what frag
rant disguises does the devil select
In which to secret himself. It be
hooves us to have the sword of tho
Spirit ready at all times."
oo
TEXAN IN CASUALTY LIST.
OTTAWA. Ont Oct. 13. M. J.
Carr, Mexaca, Toxas, is listed among
the wounded on today's casualty list.
BAD BREATH
Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets Get
at the Cause and Remove It
Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets, the substi
tute for calomel, act gently on the bowels
and positively do the work.
k People afflicted with bad breath find
Sulck relief through Dr. Edwards'
Hive Tablets. V The pleasant, sugar
coated tablets are taken for bad breath
by all who know them.
Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets act gently
but firmly on the bowels and liver,
stimulating them to natural action,
clearing the blood and gently purifying
the entire system. They do that which
dangerous calomel does without any
of the bad after effects.
All the benefits of nasty, sickening,
griping cathartics are derived from Dr.
Edwards' Olive Tablets without griping,
pain or any disagreeable effects.
Dr. F. M. Edwards discovered the
formula after seventeen years of prac
tice among patients afflicted with
bowel and liver complaint, with the
attendant bad breath.
Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets aro purely
a vegetable compound mixed with olive
oil; you will know them by their olive
color. Take one or two every night for
a wqek and note the effect. 10c and 25c
per box. All druggists.
Advcrtlsemeni-
State Parole Officer G. A. Goates
telephoned the sheriffs office. Then
selecting four husky boys from the
school, all made ready to go with tho
rescue party. Tho boys rendered gal
lant service on the return, carrying the
injured man five miles on a stretcher,
the distance necessary to reach tho
ambulance summoned from Larkln's.
The rescue party proceed as far up
the mountain by auto as the roads
and trails would permit and then, with
Sylva as a guide, they went on up to
where Nevms lay. The Injured boy
was given first aid by Mr. Goates and
two of the-party went, to a spring
some distance down the mountainside
and brought him water.
The. injured man had been several
hours without water and was in al
most a fainting condition. Sylva, with
another boy, started for the water. He
was carrying Nevins' automatic pistol,
which he took from its holster to
examine. The weapon was discharged
and tho bullet struck the boy In the
leg, cutting away some of the shin
bone and inflicting a serious flesh
wound. ' He was able to proceed with
the party on foot, however, and was
talten to his home for treatment as
soon as they arrived in the city.
The trip from tho scene of the acci
dent to the waiting autos was a tedious
'and trying one. Nevins was placed on
ra stretcher and the members of the
j party took turns carrying him down
I the steep mountain. The four boys
from the Industrial school bore the
brunt of this task, however, and Mr.
Goates stated that they probably
would be released from tho school on
parole for their heroic efforts.
Nevins was hurried to the Dee hos
pital, where an examination revealed
the full extent of his injuries. The left
leg was fractured in two places, the
right knee was injured and possibly
broken, his right hand is badly lac
erated and his body is cut and bruised
in many places. The injuries will not
prove fatal, the physician making the
examination stated.
CARREL TEACHING
OUR ARMY DOCTORS1
fig .
: wik'- fill . -1
liu, . tlti 18tf4
: JtffisfOQo '
Dr. Alexis CarreL
At the Rockefeller Instituto war
Jemonstration hospital Dr. Alexis
Carrel, the noted surgeon, has been
bstmcting American army officers
bi the latest methods of treating'
7?ounds on the battlefields. In addi
tion to his gTeat skill as a surgeon
Dr. Carrel has had the bonefit of
axperience in war hospitals on the
(vestern front.
ASKS TO BE SENT TO
INWIL SCHOOL
Walter Stazel, 18, who says he lives
In Salt Lake, was placed In tho city
jail Saturday afternoon after ho
explained that ho wanted to be sent
to the State Industrial school that he
might learn to read and write. Stazol
is thought to bo demented and will
be examined. It was not so much his
unusual request as his actions which
made the officers believe him to be
demented.
nn
LISTEN TO THIS.,
"Didn't I understand you to say that
this lad voluntarily confessed to play
ing truant?" asked a school attend
anco officer, addressing the mother of
a Bmall and dirty boy.
"Yes, sir, he did," the woman re
plied. "I just had to persuade him a
littlo, and then ho told mo that wholo
thing voluntarily."
"How did you persuade him?"
"Wei, first I gave him a good hid
ing," said the parent, "and then I put
him to bed without any supper, and
took his clothes away, and told him
ho'd stay in bed till ho confessed what
he'd done, and that I should punish
him again in tho morning. And in
less than a half an hour he told me
the wholo story of his own accord."
rr
French and English, as wall as
American women in Franco, have
formed an organization, tho object of
which is to look after the American
soldier boys now on the other sido of
the ocean.
H &s beneficial as if is. enjoy- : P B
il is POPoSar the world over; :' n . I
d bfmi? a long watch or a hard I
m lob Is made more 'cheerful : ' m I
j by this loog-lasfing refreshment. Q I
2 &ffer Every Meal jfi The Flavor Lasts' H I
filMHE URGED 10
SUPPORT LIBERTY
LOSffl
j
Walter N. Farr, teller in the Ogden
State bank, carried the Liberty loan
message to the people of Riverdale
ward yesterday. He made an address
before the members Of the Mutual
Improvement association at the ward
meeting house last evening, pointing
out the duty of tho farmer in giving
his dollars to support the government
by the purchase of these bonds.
Mr. Farr pointed out that by the
purchase of a bond, the purchaser
might be saving tho life of a Utah
man, fighting in Europe for tho great
cause of universal freedom. By con
trast, ho drew a word picture of what
this country and the entire world
would be If the lust of the German
kaisorjs not checked.
It was shown that tho money the
farmer parts with now is merely a
loan to Uncle Sam. The nation is not
asking that he give his dollars,' but
s.
It Built Him Up and Made
Him Strong
Newaygo, Mich. "My little boy
was in a delicate, weak, emaciated
condition anH had a cough so we had
to keep him out of school for a year.
Nothing seemed to help him untiL
Vinol was recommended, and the
change it made in him was rpmark
able. It has built him up and made
him strong so his cough is almost
entirely gone. We can not recom
mend Vinol too highly.' -Mrs. B. N.
Hanlon.
Mothers of weak, delicate, ailing
children arc asked to try this famous
cod liver and iron tonic on our guar
antee. Children love to take it.
Culley Drug Co., Ogden., and at the
best drug otore in every town and city
In the-country, Advertisement
that he loan them and at a gain to
himself. Unless he is willing to invest
every dollar now, the time might come
when he is forced to give them to
check the greed of a tyrant, who
would gladly enslave all the world ex
cept his own countrymen.
The farmer has been prosperous
this seasou. Never in the history of
the intermountain region have the
crops been so bountiful. Tho govern
ment has shown the farmers how they
can organize into bodies for the con
servation of their, crops. Now that
they havo received ample returns for
their efforts this summer, he asks
them to loan him the money theyi
were shown how to earn. I
These and other points were touch
ed upon by the speaker and after the
meeting he was told that his remarks
were most enlightening and that the
Liberty loan had been shown them in
a far different way. The members
expressed themselves as ready to aid
the government in the purchasing of
bonds to their fullest power. They
volunteered to see their neighbors and
induce them to purchase as many of
tho bonds as possible.
oo
HEW Til SCHEDULE '
IS. li EFFECTIVE
Ancw train schedule for tho Bam
berger Electric line became effective
yesterday. One of the important
changes in the schedule is the leav
ing of a late train from Ogden, which
was brought about through the pro
tests of Ogden business men and thea
ter managers that residents of the
districts along the line south of Og
den had stopped coming to Ogden for
their amusements because they could
not get back home the same evening.
This train will leave at 11:05 p. m.;
formerly it left at 10:30 p. m. The
morning trains leave at 6:15 and :17
instead of 6 and 7 a. m , as formerly.
The train which formerly left at S:30
p. m., now will leave at 9 p. m.
oo
Miss Florence Wardwell, of New
York City, has begun a campaign to
educate the servants of the wealthy
at Newport In the art of saving food.
oo
Miss Edith Miller, of Wakefield,
Mass., will enter Simmons college :
this fall at the age of 15, being the
youngest freshman ever admitted to '
"the institution.
oo
Mrs. Esther B. Darling, of Nome,
Alaska, who sold many racing dogs
to the French government, has receiv
ed the Cross of War won by Alaska ,
dogs for service at the front In trans- ;
porting 90 tons of shells to an isolated 5 1 IH
post under fire.
So great is the need for all possible 1
aid to the allies' fighting forces on the h
western front that women have been j I
pressed into service as mechanicians j; I
at the French aviation stations. l IH
oo s jm
Miss Dorothy Jones, of Montclair, IH
N. J., has sailed for France, where ft
she will drive a war ambulance. u
For the first time in the world's
history, Jewish women have voted for I , jM
representation m a Jewish congress. J j
Suffered Much Pain, Yet Had 1 H
to Work. Finally Cured by .
Lydia E. PinkhanVs Veg- I Jt
etable Compound.
Toledo, Ohio "I am a widow and go ' I '
out nursing, and suffered froma ;'j , IH
-feraale trouble
that caused a great
deal of soreness i
across my back; and '
through my abdo- ,
men. Sometimes it
would be very pain-
ful after a hard
day's work. I read t
about Lydia E.
Finkham's Vege- .
table Compound
and tried it and it
. I has helped me won-
derfully, so the soreness is all gone now.
I believe Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound is just the remedy for
female troubles." Mrs. Elizabeth
John, R. F. D. No. 4. Toledo, Ohio.
Lydia IE. Pinkham's Vegetable Com-
Eound, made from native roots and
erbs, contains no narcotic or harmful
drugs, and today is regarded as the
most successful remedy for female ills.
Thero are thousands of voluntary testi
monialB on file in tho Pinkham labora
tory at Lynn, Mass., to prove this
CHICHESTER S FILLS S M
jyP. THE DIAMOND II E AND. f VT 1
y-OtV l-dlc! A.Uyour DrugcUlforVV ' H
Jt i C&feU Ohl..he.lop' Diamond BrndtfV H
bnjfli HI1U la Bed cad Gold aclilcf M
"i-v Tfip3 botes, idled irith Blue Ribbon. V 1
Sh 3 CvS Tube no other. Bur or your " . H
i'l m UrnrcJit. AikforCIII.OnF.R-TER'S H
t Jf DIAMOND 1IRAND PILLS, for US , H
rSTSOLD BY DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE r JM